Sleepless Night (Nuit Blanche) (2011)

Sleepless Night (French title: Nuit Blanche) is a 2011 French crime thriller directed by Frédéric Jardin. Vincent (Tomer Sisley) is a cop with a connection to the criminal underground. One day he finds himself exposed when he and his partner Manuel (Laurent Stocker) are caught stealing cocaine from José Marciano (Serge Riaboukine), a powerful drug dealer. His son kidnapped, Vincent has one night to make it right. The film was subsequently remade as the 2017 US crime thriller Sleepless that stars Jamie Foxx.

The following weapons were used in the film Sleepless Night (Nuit blanche):

WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!

Handguns

SIG-Sauer P226R

Vincent (Tomer Sisley) carries a SIG-Sauer P226R. He hides it just after entering the nightclub but doesn't get a chance to retrieve it. He later takes Feydek's, who also uses a SIG P226R. It is rather an uncommon weapon for a Turkish drug dealer: he could have taken it from a Police officer, or bought it from a crooked cop.

SIG-Sauer P226R - 9x19mm, updated P226 with accessory rails, now the standard production version for the P226 (IMFDB still refers to this model as the "P226R" to distinguish between newer and older models).

Vincent carefully hides his SIG P226R before confronting Marciano.

Vincent holding the gun at Feydek (Joey Starr).

Right side of the gun. Note the rail.

Glock 26

Vignali (Lizzie Brocheré) carries a Glock 26 as her personal side arm until Vincent disarms her and disposes of the gun. Manuel (Laurent Stocker) also gives Vincent a Glock 26 when they meet a few moments later (the same weapon is probably used twice on the set).

Glock 26 subcompact Pistol - 9x19mm

Vincent taking the pistol from Vignali...

... before unloading it.

Vincent watching his back during a shootout.

Jericho 941

José Marciano (Serge Riaboukine) uses a Jericho 941 as his main weapon. Judging by the overall aspect of the gun and the shape/length of the slide release, it seems to be an earlier model.

Jericho 941 R (early model) - 9x19mm

Marciano firing the gun at Vincent's ear. Note the extended slide release.

Vincent eventually retrieves the gun and uses it until it runs out of bullets.

Browning Hi-Power "Type 73"

Marciano seems to be using a Browning Hi-Power "Type 73" as his secondary weapon. We don't actually see the gun until Vincent confronts him and then walks away with both the Jericho and the Browning. Vincent uses it as a backup weapon too.

Browning Hi-Power "Type 73" - 9x19mm. These Hi-Powers feature elongated bushings different from Hi-Powers Made before 1973 and after the MK II Series.

Vincent firing the gun in the club. Note the non adjustable backsight.

Vincent taking the gun from Marciano (after putting the Jericho in his pants). Closer look at the hammer and wooden grips of the Browning.

CZ 75 "Pre-B"

Yilmaz (Birol Ünel) seems to be using a CZ 75 "Pre-B" pistol. It is hard to tell though, since he never draws it in the light. However, the gun does not feature a wheel-shaped hammer like the later models. Also, its rounded trigger-guard doesn't match the shape of later versions (no index finger grasp). Finally, the shape of the barrel seems closer to the earlier model's.

"Pre-B" CZ 75 - 9x19mm

Yilmaz pointing his CZ at Vincent.

Closer look at the gun.

CZ 75B Stainless

One of Feydek's thugs (Vincent Bersoulle) uses a stainless CZ 75B. Vignali later gets hold of the gun.

CZ 75B with stainless steel finish - 9x19mm

The hencheman is holding the gun to Vincent.

Vignali picks up the pistol. We can get a better look at the black grips.

Taurus Model 817 ULC

Marciano's henchman Alex (Dominique Bettenfeld) carries a stainless Taurus Model 817 ULC.

Stainless Taurus 817 ULC - .38 special

Alex threatening Vincent toward the end of the film.

Close-up of the Taurus logo and the Revolver's grips. It's funny how nobody in the club notices a gun so poorly concealed.

SIG P210

Lacombe (Julien Boisselier) carries a SIG P210. He fires it several times, but it's only during the final scene that we can take a good look at it. Judging from the inscriptions on the frame and the sight, it seems to be an earlier version (probably a P210-5 or P210-6 built under the name "SIG" in Switzerland) and not the recent "SIG-Sauer" P210 Legend crafted in Germany. It's a gun frequently seen in shooting competitions. Furthermore, its overall length (8.5 inches) and its price (it retails between $2500 and $3000 when legally purchased in France) hardly makes it an everyday carry weapon.